5EPTEMBER 2s. 1933 WINNE A‘; a Central Guardian locals, 9| 4o per word. Other rote! mailman oham for m: conic. vvv¢‘vvvvvvv v ‘Apia-ac per word. three Ili- flueu rel- tho ririw o! in». . pyphlo in advance. W§a9£1£Wci1¥ed_-_ GENTS. TIIE CELEBRATE!) I Private Christmas l Se 1 53333;; c.1131; exclusive original dggigng, superbly printed; 9X09!‘- ienced canvassers reaping rich harvest; beginners doing wonders. send for free sample book and com money. Bradley-Garretson Limited, Brantford, Ontiififi- N-395. WANTED — CHRISTMAS Agents. Spare time -work. years men and women have cam- ed good money handling our printed-to-order Christmas Cards- Up to three dollar value for one dollar a dozen. Smart-IookInS. dignified samples in Patel" m“ form sent free to reslwiisible 99°‘ pie. Then our boxed assortments of cards pay agents one hundred per cent profit. Investigalfi. Wm‘ pare. Deal direct with manufac- turer for best values. Premier Ari Guild, 1070 Bleufi’ Street. Mm" treal. l-A. W.-N-.286. Extra Money ’ ATE HOME KINDERGAR- tens pay, We start you. The Canadian Kindergarten Institute. ‘Iloronto uo.) 146- somrm ormrsrmas cums IN spore time. Send ten cents for ‘ information, catalogue and samp- les. Tally I-lo Art Shop, 120 Wellington West.__ nto N487- ITIENTION-EMBOSSED, MONO- gramed personal Christmas Cards. $1.25 dozen. Excels any dollar line on market. Also albums with high- er priced cards. Highest commiss- ions paid. Write Britunnic Agenc- iu, Reg'd. 4324 Clarke Street. Montreal. N441- ? alrrm"_‘rt”'six._uo'na-rra1t whether you are employed or not you can earn extra pocket money by taking orders for Canada's greatest values in personal Christ- mas Cards. Portfolio free with ex- pert assistance. Weekly advances on Commissions. Representatives wanted in small towns also. Mas- ter Kraft, Toronto, Ontario. N-32B. To Let lo tar‘; srrrmo noonwni.“ fireplace. two heated bedrooms. Apply 52 Bayficld Street. 1254. EOUSE TO EENT-Monarthr TMZ provements. 215 Richmond St- ' Apply m Richmond st. 1:114 PTWTW ofaif- sunny ROOM wrrn kitchen privileges suitable for two business girls. Apply Guardian. 1306. LET-FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping, hot wat- er heated and electric range. Ap- ply Guardian. 1211 v {—4 l in LET - TWO runmsnan rooms for light housekeeping. Heated. 130 Kent Street. 1273. »—*—n— HE, Schooner “Bluenose” leads all others in her class of sailing craft and MORSES BLUENOSE TEA “Advertising Rates-Payable Eastern 100110.20. per word; Annouuoeruenta and Coming Events, 2c. per word; Classified, 2o. per word; In Memoriam Notices, 70o. per inch; Linc of Floral and Spiritual Offer- gug, cg-da, eta, 4c. per name; Letter: of Condolence, 70c. per inch; Noticed of Thanha and Appreciation, 70c. per inch Rs..- leads all other teas in lfa price class. MORSE’S “BLUEN 08E" TEA has quality equal to that of many teas offered at 40 cents per pound but is priced to sell at 35 cents per pound package. ‘nan a a a “.“ in Advance 1 4c. per word; Western and on applications. advertisement twenty - ilvo aaaaaaaa P Position Wanted ouu. WANTS “rlousawonx- Apply Guardian. 1282 Boarders Wanted BOABDERS WANTED. Elm Ave. 1261. For Sale FOR. SALE—INDIAN "MOTOR- cycle. Apply Guardian. 1271 ... -_.._ - —~~ - - _- Fort sALa - 1.1.55. may a Stewart Street. Evenings. UAKBUARD SUITABLE F046 lining outhouses, etc.. 1c per sheet. Guardian OiIice. ti’. FOR. RENT-FIVE ROOM III-DAT- ed flat, ground floor, private bath. $25.00. Phone 633. 1250. FOR SALE-FOURTEEN CHOICE sheep, also express wagon. An- thony Clarkin, I-Iartsvllle, 1222. FOB SALE - AUCTION FORTI- Five, Bridge and Whlst Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printers. Nov. l-tf. FOR. SALE - AUCTION FORTY- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cams. Guardian Central Job Printery. . Nov. l-ti’. CLOSED CAR. PERFECT RUN- ning order. New tires. First offer accepted. Phone 633. 1270 Fort. SA-LE - ouifsrxfironss Matcher. Both in first class con- dition. Apply P. H. Warren, Bay View. . ‘ 1309. FOR. SALE — TWO ' SLOVENS. $50.00 each; two engine potato diggers, engines attached, $100.00 each; one iii H. P. Engine, $30.00; one Boggs Grader, $35.00. Goods Edwards 6c Co., in liquidation. Ap- ply Ailstin A. Scales, Freetown. ' 1280. Wanted BOTTLES WANTED-PINTS AND quarts. Phone 1107. 1433-6-29-tf Miscellagcoils FUBS REMODELED, llEI... "T3 and glazed at reasonable prices. Mrs. Davison, 170 Prince Street. 1152. HOW T0 GET A GOVERNMENT Job. FTee Booklet. The M. C. C. Ltd, Toronto <10.) 145. SPECIAL OITEIIIGIIARANTEED Rapid Liquor Home Treatment for Five Dollars. Established quarter century. References. Write In- Male Help Wanted MRS FOR. RENT-DRIVE YOUR- self. By day or hour. Reasonable rates. Phone 115, Peerless Service Station, Grafton St. East. 1283 5 LET - nwELLlNofiiTifisE, rs Great George Street. All modern conveniences. Eleven rooms. Gar- llle in ‘inn 1 ... Oct. iit- Apply McLean a. McKinnon. Solicitors. 1208. ,1" darkest Africa two natives hrs watching a. leopard‘ chasng 110128 fat man, "Cir Wu spot the winner?" ask- ii on. . "The winner is spotted," replied lie other. b AV0ll Vl0T0|llA $7.75 WI"! Screened) lAAlllTllAE "'°"‘ "° Teams WANTED — MAN FOR FARM work. Apply in person at once. R. E. Connolly, Dunstaflnage. 1263. WANTED — MAN FOR. FARM work. Girl for housework. country girl preferred. Prank Tremere, Hampshire. 1300. Extra Income SELLING "IMPERIAL ART” AND "Windsor" series Personal Christ- mas Cards. Dollar dozen up. Also boxed assortments. Sample book and soles help free to workers. British Canadian Publishing Co.. 426 Patrick Bldg, Toronto. N-30d. iiflnardi SAVEIONEY 0ll 00M (Filly Screened) Clnbcrland Street Llnlrm-ne remove! afalnl. $7.00 Y0llKSlllllE $9.50 (Welsh Semi-Anthracite) 00AL 00. Power Crude Oil Engine. Also one’ v rm: CHARLOTTETOWN oliaaoranl Stock Quotations YESTERDAY? .0011 MARKET 00rrected_li‘0r Every Wednesday and A Saturday Issue o - Produce c Greens lb .... . .. Lettuce buuch ...- , , ulumer Savory bunch Corn do: _.. ... .. Blackberries box lluckleberrles qt Green Toululoel lllpo Tomirtoel . Pllranlps bunch Apples puck . Squash ptr lb . snrspilrllia Berries qt Vegetable Marrow ... (‘iluliflnwer . Apple cider vinegar per gal Ilrussel Sprouts box .... .. lteil Cabbage _.. ,.. .. Silvov Cabbage . ifelory Uulllvlitell L'\l(.'llIIilJ‘.J .. Swiss Chard bunc Yellow Peppers 2 for Pickling Onions 2 lb Plums qt Dairy and m..." Product! 1.3.1.15... Io: Eggl ... , Butter .. Roast Beef . Roast Pork . Chops Pork ... Llvcr lb ,.. Hearts ib'..... ... .. Tongues each -. . Round Stcuk , . .. yorcrllayhz close. _ Tho Dominion dollar closed at 87 13-10 cl-nis_ up only 1-16 of a cent from yesterday but 9-10 above to- day‘: opening rate. Tho flnnl quotation was equal to a premium on United States funds of 21,11 percent. _ \ 510F003‘ moved within a three-cent range mid closed near the top at 81.70, off £6 of a cent from yester- ilriv, Tho rench franc finished .0015 of n cant higher- at 0.17811, cents while the gold value of thflinited States dollnr was practically ilnchiinged at the conclusion of the day's trading. Montreal Stock Market stitute 17 Orange, saint John. N. B. N-387. _ (Canadian Peon) i——*““ _i 12:11.3" A 01401.4: Female Help Wanted Bell 'i".>l . ..'. ...... 1101;, .___ii____. Brasilia“ -- ... -- 13‘ ' WOMAN WANTED T0 SEW FOR us at home. Sewing machines lil necessary. No selling.‘ Ontario r Necks/ear Company. Dept. 147, h W, TOIOIILO. ' B5 Ilillli Steel and Coal B 2 Ilit Nickel ,.. .... . lilnsscy Ilnrrls ... ltlcifoll Front ... . Montreal Power Nut llrew Power Corp n Quebec Power . Sliavvinigon , Steel of (‘an Winnipeg El . 2 MT’L_.§UR (Canadian Preal) t GRAIN (Canadian Freon) WTNNIPEG, Sept. 21- CLOSE Wheat-Oct lllliiA; Nov 66%.“ Dec aria-Vi: May 12-12%. Oats: Oct dill/QB; Dec 3305-05; May 30MB. ‘aldillflfly: Oct 3756B; Dec 3055B; May OABII PRICES Wilt-lit: No 1 luird 00%: No 1 no: 66%; No ‘J liu- 00%; No .'i nor BIO: No 4 nor 581%.: No Ii yhoiit 54%: No ll wllcnt M15; l-‘ocd wheat 407,; Track will-lit 06%. n: No 2 C W 20%: Ex 1 feed 201$; No 1 feed 27%: No 2 food 2e14,; llejcted 22%; Track PHONE 900 CASH 3'1,‘- JIIIIITFYI No .'l C W 315G110: 4 f7 W 34%: No Ti (YW 33K; N0 fl C. W 82- 1i; Track 37%. llllllTATlllNSA 5c . . TYninu Oil rb'de c lininn Pacific - Woolworth .. ‘Oc ‘U while sterling finished lightly below _ Stocks B A Oil . Bcnuhnrno 15 0m Eng -— Imp Oil 14% Pofterdonl Imp Tnh 11% Ritchie lnt Polo . 19% Tlnhli Mnnf . Walker Pfrl ... . ..., I5 llmviillt n... .50 Tfr-nrn . Viv-Hm! Writers Word Kirk Pivotal New (Canadian Preao) Anaconda Atchlsoa . Auburn Motor Canada Dry .. . l- n . . . , .. (‘ace . Chesapeake and Ohio ,.. Con (Isa ,.. .. Corn Products . Delaware and Hu Radio __ .. siami oil N .1’ . - Tex Gill . Fnlled Porn TY S Rubber . Vanadium ... Westinghouse Beth Rfeel . S Steel .. M iviivc.‘ (Canadian Prell) TORONTO, Sept. 22_ QIOQIII Grrlnndri . . Hslcrow ,. (Canadbln Prue) Block: Amer ("rail It . Amer Sill: Prw .. As (J fllllI I'll Can lilurl-olii fillies Scrv . I-il lloull rind Share ... Ford of Cnnnda A w. Imp _ . . . .. Int Pele . S! Oil Inl .. on earth think alike." urn-res Links!!! he Otiflnoaq. C‘ W“ "w"! Wébml“ 2144' . .7. 1v. ... ...... York Stocks 4m mi: av, 11v. slaw. am 401,4, Clone 20 l 22 2 3.‘. ll ll ‘Z1 21 3 Bucking ... .... . 1 Cal and Edm .... . .140 Can Kirk p Clip Ilouvu . 1 Cell Marl .. 1115 (‘hem Res Churchill Markets At A Gla n ce (Canadian Prue) Toronlo unil .\lillll.rell-Siockl regularly Iiliiil‘ vicsplle ruily_ Torouio Mines-Closed higher. New York-dlully and close firm, Winnipeg-Wheat cludu lower. New York-Cotton and rubber high- er; sugar and coffee lower, P12020015 (Cnuudlun freon) MONTREAL, Sept. .”.'—'i‘he strength evident in the egg market for the pilot week wus continued today ou tho Montreal dulry and produce mar- ket. Graded sbipulellia in ‘cnrlota or ir- less of rcul fresh stuck became 2S to 2i) PEIIIH a dozen for ‘atlas 2210 23 cents for 111's‘! and 1.1g to 10 cents ‘for accoliils extras and firsts being two nud three cents ilbuvo yesterday's levels with sicoilds lil) a half a cent. Wllll production of fresh eggs waning as the season alliances, still further gains are to be expected, dealers point out. The decline ill production is evidenced by the fact that receipts 5‘ toduy were 351 cases and lost Friday 1,201 crises. ’ No 1 grade butter remained steady ,at 20 to 10% cents l1 pound for car- lots or less. Receipts totulleil 4_000 boxes, of which 1,000 boxes represent- ed buffer en route for export to the United l\'li1cll0lll_ Neufouuilluud and _Brlilsb West Indies. . Ontnrln cheese was firm iit 111/, to >111; (‘PINS n pound for white and IOOIOIIJII and 11 to 1114 for Quebecs. There were a few qlioiiltlons at a qllilfilil‘ of a cont nhove those levels. Arrivals iiirlountril to i Ni boxed. New Qut-lll-l- pninioe i-orllinucd in bring 70 to 80 cents im- 80 pound 11118. i. EXCHANGE 1 (Canadian Frau) lilflNTlll-lAl._ Sept. ‘ —_Brltlsh and filrr-lgrr xvlmilgr: itiou to ibc itlnliii, ll ilolliir, as compiled by filo -lir~,v:ll liiliik of Cnnadu_ closed today as follows :— ' Argcnilllu peso .4014. Australia pound 11.8030. Austria suhillirlg _17S7. Belgium Iil-lpu 1. Bfilhll llrilrv‘ 'li| lvv 11.1111: hung <loll:lrs_ ‘ ll .3471’. Fzvchosluvilkln or 1v .0ii.'i_ Ilclllllilrk krluw " l-‘lrilziliil lllllll i" Frnnci- frulli- , ilnrlrlu v" i~l lrk 3794 Grout Britain Ililllllll E8043‘. Grow‘? ilrnclirno .ixiSi_ Holland "Drill forwrl ' Holllngsr ... 1050 p; | | ' Salmon ..., ggfigestead .. if} RQSEQI....Z..ntl‘-.i .0012, I-Indoock . Huroghlh" -11~ Soulll Afriri-r pound 4.8841. Salt lilackefrel , KEMP‘, " :3 Spain |)“SK‘I'l .1. . Fresh Mac erel _ - _~ - " -<' Sweden krone . .. Salt Cod -.-.. ... 1 5c 5:3‘? Sivltzcrlilnrl franc .3041‘ Fresh Cod ,.... ... $1,.“ ...-... 5c Km‘ P" g,’ Lnitcil Suites dollar 2,5 per cent Eifiotiennv 1% prgiliiriinliorrx Sept Z——(AI’)—FoI- Igréaflfic 4m nlgn oxvlmngo‘ ll_v. Grout Britain . Lee Gold W? ge-Txlilqnfillfl 141112 ;7"lnw'ql-"Ei€iirlricis Mlscelldneolw §i:§,“s§.',‘,,i;,‘ ' ,', ‘A: liréhyof Bilitiégllqsflgglllli (m3 “elm!” - runny . ._ rain . — _ i M M1" (Canadian Pres!) N Y (Associated no") lilsvittglo“ _, . ,,,E§?1"‘=° m!“ “L "m m“ “d” sinpllaewcogflggditfiapgrfiznulégecot EIIEITUEEdPI-s 77 718mm‘) sterling i“ Mcmroal 4'89 10:11 1 100 ' iii’ ' ' '- .,.O§,‘,'§“19;2,9)',sv ,1... 13:; 1 1131121.“!!! ll s noun. ln Molllronl 1.021s. week 8K2) 1311781110,,“ ‘m; i“ 0 hpwlbrg’ French franc ill .\IOlllI‘t‘llI 0.21. 103:1 high 14s n 1mm low ‘l8 1 ' ' alpiaaing I'°“"". Mimi‘ 1" N” “ilk 4-711 10:12 lllgh 1min 1032 low 10.'s.' Norundil ,.,‘,73"°““"‘ d°'“"' l" M" Y°ik i" . . . ~ (('°"""h‘ 1933 b’ “my ')' agff,“ ca" Frdnvli franc in New York c.0314. pn‘5‘,n"|'“‘!‘Br" t Cnnridmrl dollar in Paris 10.08 _ rnncs. '-- U S‘ dollar lrl Paris 16.05 francs. - Pm“ Ahj" fill’ S dollar in gold francs 01.68 __._._. Quclnnut mo!‘ ITGTIO (Canadian Prue) m", Anton“; ' NEW YORK, Sept. 22—-Curren l a - uloved erratically in foreign exchacnge £1,221“ "' nlurkcts today. Tho Canadian dollar smdnénb; ' made considerable progress, the g,,,,,,,,,,,,y _ French frnuc closed a trifle higher 5",. Bu,“ (Contm ‘d from page 7) E In the race in which Selkaworthy won that heat Morley Frisco, driven by Dr. Parshall, was the winner, stepping the first heat in 2.02% and the second in 2.01 i-Q. These two with the third heat of Selkaworthy in 2.02 constitute a new world's re- cord for a three heat trotting con- test of divided heats. The horse racing in connection with the Canadian National Exhibi- tion was considered by most sport writers the bcst in recent years. The track was very fast and conditions almost ideal and some really won- derful performances resulted. The pacing futurity for three year olds carrying with it a purse of $3,000, promoted by the Canadian National '55 Standard Bred Society, was won by Bedford Grattan with Dominion Grattan taking the third heat. There were twelve starters and the time was 2.11, 2.1015, 2.1111. Great pacing for three year olds over a Canadian track! On the same day the three year old futurity for a" similar purse was won by Lee Hanover in straight heats, five starters, best time 2.13%. The winner was sired by Lee Har- vester, an, Ontario stallion who is making quite a name as a sire of trottcrs and pacers. He is a sop. of Lee Axworthy, 1.581; our. of a mare by The Harvester, We note where our old friend Vic 'Ro\vntree played a prominent part in the three days racing, winning the 2.18 pace with Lee Note, best time 2.06, also winning a. heat in the 2.00 pace with Bertha Patch but being beaten by Walter Stone, best time 2.07. He drove Neil McKillop to second place in the three year old futurity and was third with Dixie Grattnn in the three year old pacing futurity, besides accounting for oth- er lesser positions. It is not very often that we notice where yearlings are raced or even trained nowadays. However. at the Lewiston, Maine, Fair, Echo Harves- "l ha" "11"" mmnlidleil" 11°‘ ter was given a mile against time clued Charles, "that no two P001116, and paced in 3331:. ' .. "You'll chance your mind." said! The same day and track Noon hi! 111M“. "W119" Y0" 100k 0V6!’ Time a two year old pacing colt by the dead sire Guy Axworthy 2.0856. ,oa'.ra-~n - ,1. i’. e ma: won a race in straight heats, time 2.10, 2.11%. Thus you will notice that Guy Axworthy’: blood is like one of the popular advertised brands of coflee-"Good to the last drop." The fastest mile ever paced by a three year old in a. race was the performance of l-Iis Majesty at 1n- dlanapolis mile track recently, when he won a. heat in 2.0015. I-le was forced 7.0 this eflort by bites Abbe- dale 2.02%, both by tne same sire, Abbedale 2.01%. For the first time in the history of the Horseman Futurities and the Fox Stake, a single driver was the winner of all the events in a single season. Tom Berry, who handles the Hanover Shoe Farm speedsiers. won the three year <\"l pace, the two year old _trot and the two year old Fox Stake. Previous to £31; remark- able perfurmance by Berry two oth- er drlvers had won two of these events in one season, namely, Wal- ter Cox who won the Horseman three year old trot event in 1917 with Harvest Gale and the three year old pace with Rex De Forest. In 1920 Harry Stokes won the three year old trot with Ariolr Guy and the three year old pace "nlrh Tramp Safe. For two years, 1931 and 1932, the Syracuse State Fair, one of the greatest in Eastern United States. banished the trotters and took on the thoroughbreds. This year they returned to their old love and ev- ents for trottcrs and pacers with good purses were featured, Here is the result as told by the Horseman and Fair World. "The trotters and paccrs came back with a bang at the State Fair track today. A holiday crowd which l. was more than fifty per cent lalgcri than that of 1032 when the runners. had the racing part of the enter- tainment to themselves, came out and watched a program of five rcc- es." ‘The fastest quarter ever trotted by a two year old was the final quarter of the third heat in the ldorseman two year old luturity at Syracuse, N. Y., a. couple of weeks ago when Bertha C. Hanover reeled oi‘! the final quarter in 281/. seconds. One of the fastest miles" over a half mile arack this season, if not thefastest, was that of Chief Abbe- ‘ dale when he stepped in 2.03 over the Rutland, Vt., half mile track. equalling the record made by Chat- anooga, a son of Napoleon Direct some years ago. The latest returns received from Hartford, Conn., show that Peter Volo 2.02, is the leading sire of win- ners this season with 29. Mr. Mc- Elwyn 1.5911 is second with l9. Pet- er the Brewer 2.02'.& third with 17. Peter Scott, Guy Axworthy and Na- poleon Direct divide honors for fourth place with 14 and Belwin is fifth with 13. I Other sires with a lot of winners are Abbedale with 12 winners, Guy McKinney with 12, The Laurel Hall, Dillon Axworthy and Chestnut Pet- er with 11 each, Arion Guy and Sig- nal Peter nine each, 'I‘lle Great Vo- lo and Truax seven each. Colonel Tom 2.00%, record taken at Indianapolis recently, has been purchased by J. B. Reynolds of Kan- sas City and will be extensively staked next year. Mr. Reynolds is the owner of Kinney Direct 2.00% and other good pacers. If you are interested in a high class piece of horse literature, we would advise you to send to Wal- nut Hall Farm, Lexington, Ky., for the catalogue of yearlings which will be sold at the Old Glory Solo in November. To one interested in the breeding of the light harness horse it is most fascinating and carries a wealth of information on blood lines and great performers. The breeding and history of Guy Axworthy spears on a page edged in black. In the racing at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition, Toronto, Walter Stone won the 2.09 class, best time 2.07. Three years ago Walter Stone made a clean sweep of events throughout Ohio and nearby stables beating 2.10 by a big margin regu- larly. A P. E. I. horseman wrote for a price on him and a letter came back that he had been pur- chased by Squires Bros. Dickerlng with them he was quoted a price of $7,500. Well, Walter raced through the Bay State and did not get any- where, then finally drifted up into Ontario and until this year has not set the tracks on fire there, but re- oently we note where he has won quite a few races and seems back in old time form. Brittley feet we think was his trouble. The annual Kentucky races at Kentucky got off to a good start last Monday, the feature event be- ing the Kentucky Futurity for two year old trotters with a purse of $7,- 000. It was won by Musclctone by Mr. McElwyn 1.5915, The Vltamine second. The favorite, Bertha C. Hanover. was unsteady and unpiac- 0d. estates of every size. of long experience. have us examine it.‘ which have escaped necessary. There is no HEAD OFFICE MORE than a third of the estates managed by this Company are under $25,000 in value. The same consummate care is rendered to these as to the larger ones. Company as. the executor of your Will every wish it imposes will be carried out in the most impartial manner by thoroughly trained men When preparing your Will if would be wise to THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY BRANCHES AT CHARLOTTETOWN ST. JOHNS. NFLD. MONTREAL SAINT JOHN, N. “Individual orcculorship l‘: rarely sufficient." ‘We administer If you appoint our Important variations your notice may be charge for this service. HALIFAX. N. S. a B. MONCTON A scrap occurred between Driver Fred Egan and Driver Pal-shall and Egan was fined $50 for striking Parshall with his whip. The 2.1a pace which had a field of ten starters was won by Abbie Scott in straight heats, best time 2.04. The Walnut Hall cup for 2.05 troltcrs was won by Van Sandi, Kashmary winning the second heat. The field included Full Trust, Cal- umet Crusader, Senator McKlyo, Morley Frisco and Sylvia Bingen, the finest bunch of high class trot- tors that have been brought together for years. Time. 2.0212; 2.03; 2.0413. The Kentucky Futurity for three, year old trotters which carries a purse of $14,000 and is one 0f the most talked of Juvenile events in the U. S. A.. was raced at Lexirigfl’ ton, Kentucky, last Tuesday and, won by Mecla, a daughter of Peteri Volo, in straight heats. Brown Berry the favorite was 3-3. There were twelve starters and the Time of the. heats was 2.03%. 2.031.. Mary Rey- ~' holds 2.031s. who was the favorite to win this event having previously won the Hambletonian, was lame and could not start. Meda, a sub-V stltute entry, is owned ‘by W- N- Reynolds, also owner of Mary Rey- nolds. ' The Kentucky Futurity for two year old pacers, same day and track purse $2,000., was won in straight heats by Hanover Medium ‘o; Dillon Axworthy, best time 2ft; .. The 2.12 pace was won by a Ywliiiili. who defeated among i DICK Reynolds 1.59%, in Sl‘.'ll-'_l--L heats. best time 2.0311. The 2.17 trot by David Thornton a son of San lfran- v cisco, best time 2.0312. j In the Kentucky Futurity the time made in the first heat, 2.0311. equals the season's best time for three year old trotters made by Mary Reynolds. The U. S. A. Weather Bureau states that the rainfall during the first fifteen days of September was greater than the entire month over n, period of twenty-six years. This has had a disastrous eiIect on marry of the FBITS in the Units-d States. quite a few have been rained out and others have had their programs curtailed very considerably, The 2.17 Mixed raced at South Paris, Maine, September 13th, had some old friends of ours racing in it. Don Vernon, raced here last year, was 1, 1, 1, Katherine C., 2, 2. 4, Jess Napoleon 5, 3, 2, Klara Dir- ect 4, 4, 3, Del Volo 3, 5. 5. Time, 211211, 2.101.», 2.1111. Del Volo was driven by Monte Gerow. rye, Star D. 2.09%. Lucky Llndy, 2.12, Silver Doctor 2.16%., Winnie Winkle 2.1313, Pixie 2.14%.} King Frisco 2.1315. Addie McGraw 2.101s, Mac Volo 2.13%, Barbara Marlin 2.19%. Spartacus... (Coniinird from page 7) ports. They figured that the recent knockout at ihe hands of Camera would have a very serious effect and it had. ShaHJcy is up in years, will be thirty-two on October 6th- He has bscn active in the ring since 19123 arid llclrl the ‘world's championship which he won from Max Schrnellng. about one year. Boston has produced two world's champions, the first and greatest one in .i'ol1n L. Sullivan, known as litr- “Boston Strong Boy" whose 3f‘ll\'P ring carter covered a period of about fourteen years. He was thirty-five years 0f age when James J. Corbett defeated him in twenty-one rounds at Nov: Orleansl Following are the ratings of w:rld‘s champions as approved. by the National Boxing Association in annual convention at Minneapolis last Tuesday. Heavyweight. P111110 Ccirltera with Max Bael" second and Max Schmcilng third . Light- IICIIVXWCIQTII, M i xi“ 1105611171001“. Middleweight, Lou Broulliard, Lightweight, Bnnrey Ross. Welter- weight. Jimmv lVioLar-nin, Feather- we gill. Freddy hillicr. Bantam- weigilt. Panama Al Brown, Fly weight. Jslke Brown. Two of the above boxers are Canadians, Broul- liard and McLnrnin. Saint John are making an heroin attempt to have an ice plant in- stalled for zhs rcalfls hockcy- A decision 111.1 l): reochcd very short ly, we understand, as to xvlicther a plan". u" ll ire piircliascd o‘: not. An attmpl lvas made to remove W. A. Hewitt. SFUCPIST)’ of the Canadian Horkry Associafiml. from that poutlnll on the grounds that h" was an enipiQvc-P of the Maple Loaf Garzlms. Toronto, wlrrrc pro- fcssirnal heel-rev is the principal source of iltcozne. but the attempt failed. King Lewinsky, who beat up Jacl Sharkey in the llcavyweicilt fighi at Chicago recently, recalved only $200, for 11's victory. while Shar- key pullcd down $25,000. It is said that after p.i_v.ng training BXDBH‘ scs in connection with the fight. "Klrgihll" lad only about enough rrrnry lo buy l1 good iced. The following are tile Prince Ed- ward Island horses entered at the Nova Scotia. Provincial Exhibition 7th. Sampson Hal 2.0211. Volo Rico 2.04, Captain Cope 2.1611, Lady Leo 2.21%, Peter S. 2.1611, Claire Napol- raccs, September 30th to October‘ l All effort is bciilg mndc by Jack Drmpscy to match Irvlnslty and 1Max Baer. Bollr are b1; men, each wcghln; over 200 pounds, wit?» Brier coirsiderably the lteavior and There that ixrtil rlre terrific purlcllcrs. would be a knockout sure in eon, Trixie Volo, 2.1415», Ethel Aub- battic. (Name of Sept. 23rd. Start saving yourself, wily not save candidate? Save These Coupons 10o vorrs FREE ....--.....-..... Contestant‘) lil every issue of this paper‘ cllch ucrk 111. i0 votes NOW. if not for illem for your favorite TlllS coupon, wllcil niiaily cut out and lllflilCil or brought to ilic Czlillpaigu Department Headquarters of The Guardian will count for the person whose name is written thereon. MAIL THIS COUPON BY SEPT. 23rd.